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You are liable for the damages to the property that was struck which belongs to others. If you have coverage for the car you were driving, (Collision) the deductible would have to be paid. If there is no coverage on the vehicle, then it's up to the owner to repair and whatever arrangements were made prior to the accident.
Liability insuranceIn the Unites States, a landowner can sometimes be held liable for certain occurrences on the owned land. A Landowner is typically NOT held liable for the actions of tenants. This is what Renters Insurance is for. A Tenant can purchase property and liability insurance on a tenants policy. A property owner also is Typically NOT liable for the actions of criminals or others that may have entered your property illegally.So while its a good idea to maintain some type of Liability Insurance for Vacant Land to cover some occurrences where the owner might be liable. One should not presume that the property owner is liable for anything and everything that might occur on the property.
In a word.... YES...... Your landlord has a duty to not cause damage to the property of others
Typically, the contractor would be liable for damages caused to the neighbor's property. The contractor is responsible for ensuring that the work is done correctly and without causing harm to others' property. However, in some cases, the homeowner who hired the contractor may also share liability depending on the specific circumstances and agreements in place. It is important to review the contract and consult with legal experts if necessary.
If others who are co-signed on the car are in an accident, and cannot afford to pay and charges or fees as a result of that accident, then yes, as a co-signer the primary lease holder will be liable for those oustanding payments.
Damage to Premises Rented to You - formerly known as Fire Legal Liability Coverage - covers your liability to others if you occupy leased or rented property for which you could be held legally liable for damage to the property due to fire or explosion.
"You should always have insurance on your vehicles, regardless of what type. If you get in an accident and don't have insurance, you can be liable for any damages or injury to yourself or others. You should make sure you are protected."
The victim would be able to file a civil law suit against the driver (and others) and attempt to recover their damages from the accident, such as medical expenses or damages to their property.
For someone to be liable for an accident there has to be some sort of damage that the person's negligent act caused to others. If there is no damage and no evidence, then there was no real 'hit'.
The physical damage coverage under the liability section of your policy pays for the damage you cause (and are liable for) to the property of others, and costs associated with that damage (tow, rental etc), there will be a limit on that coverage per accident. This is a state required coverage (in all states I know of) with varing limits, the state I am in is a 10k limit, (you can and should carry more) which I think is obsurd, (that's beside the point though).....
Leaving the scene of an accident that caused no injury to others, simply property damage, is considered a misdemeanor of the second degree. The penalty can be a fine of up to $500 and/or up to 60 days in the county jail.
The physical damage coverage under the liability section of your policy pays for the damage you cause (and are liable for) to the property of others, and costs associated with that damage (tow, rental etc), there will be a limit on that coverage per accident. This is a state required coverage (in all states I know of) with varing limits, the state I am in is a 10k limit, (you can and should carry more) which I think is obsurd, (that's beside the point though).....